davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
6Drifielltgt.

Staten gtetp gorts SnbuitriifOle
/ RodeIter neobrGnbte fprleoen Dag.
belpber Jig til 100000.
Song @eprs at GrGtenlano aab=
neoe peripniis BET srHife Garlament i
3prsbas. 9brpntalen par meset tom,
Gaa &piterne al Gppa Scotia raz
iebe Der lioite ll9e ct ~iorfarbelist itorms
iulbt Ieir, os ilere 5artsier 9if tit
9runoe meb Cab al Wenneitelip,
SO oemufratiite % % r%epublifan-
ite 0ele9ater er unber Slnflase / 8il>
tesbarre, Yenn. for at bare lol9t tine
Stemmer pna npminerenoe &onpen:
tlpner.
- Sm life "alle Sulemerfer llaar
feil", bill pi iaar faa en- meget tiblis
8aar; BET Minoite ipaar enfelte 9Dr,
ipm man ber i Ge9elen filter paa, / ben
Hetning.
0afpta 8efolfningen fit nof /
libite llge iole, bpab Ell Slij5aro pil
iige. Stormen for afiteb mep en- 5art
al IS Mile / Simen, og enbo9 Serns
banetpgene MATTE 9iue op.
8eo Sort Isliniboine | Miontan q
territory piIte 5bermometret iioite
Snsbag 46 @raber unber Nnlpunftet,
Set pil iige omtrent So GRADERS Suloe
efter BET Norge brugte &eaumurs 56erz
mpmeter.
T. Ger Gerioner fori6gte / Gnsoa9
at %plDnbre 8asin9ererne paa ct pit9aas
enbe 5p9 / Narbeben al Sort @aDne,
Snbiana, men Observation-Disclosures bret
benz bort fra 9pget, iaa Easia9erernt
Hap meb Sfretfen.
Ser bar / ben iibite Gio / be politiitt
arebie paret laa mesen Gale ON aris
at bet bar baft ~betDbelig Snbilpbelie pa;
zoe iuritjelise 2anoes Een9eipprssmaa
paa Ssrierne. Stu ipnes BET, ipm on
Sfraffen bar last fig aoifiaist.
Oct er life Sps9 nnber De for ner
parenbe friserlte ubiister europa a
bape meb Observation-Disclosures at sipre
ibas fommer Der 8pster al ct Gags
imprsen tiff mubiutte, os iom 5olse Der
al aaar aurien ben bele Sio op o9 neb
Zen lite 9ecbr. aisif Der III
2pnbpn ct Gmisrantitib til geittpiteI
al Guitralien MI fommer Der Gfterret
ming ON, at bet bar baft ct Sammen
itsb meo ct anbet 5artsi, iaa bet iani
500 Gasiasersr fanot i'm Gsb i gel
serne.
Scr. McGrearp, Yreiioent for De
aamle Gpmiun 9inie far ublppet en- Bt
l~snnins al $4,000 for Iaagribelie 0
9pmIalbslie al ben ajaltrins iOm
Snsoas lasoe en- Selpeoesmaitlne pa
9ampitibet @~upanoOtte | Nep Yort
Saun.
8uslaub, 9piflanb % muli9en
psiaa ilere elropaiite @aster bar pa
@runo al be truenbe &rissrpster b,
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09

~VrNs'Olera. 5armer1le / Srempnt
Fa.l9'' @inOna 60, bar miltet Ell
"80e sOin al aolera. Scr. 2.
(o"I1'' 'om bauoe en- for Seiatnitra
,,a' ~'"'RFtet &nIe, bar miitet pper 40
S'a't Sea6ers Snaitute" ai6uloes
S''''a Den 1Oe marts.
SEa lS'nft'suanseliIte Menio6so
l., N ~ 9ar tulot 8uItor 3. q. 81
i" minneapolis til fin YraI.
Er'"'' t'lltoO mcS ct Scrnbanetran.
I'o'raT Den iOrselise lllptte,
%RlS ira &obai5a bleu Ouertiprte
\ s S'a"oa0etOs. De Tom ira ct felt.
i q, Ooer | 8isconiin % Ituloe
|rgnm, S'aoe pasiere uper Chicago,
(,. .s,9n d NOrtbern, men netop
ka5,s S'sO''t Tom 9ranet. Seitent
s'' :, 'aa steOet, Os gasiaserern,
Es ~ l~0Ao'eslpie. Zen enc bpS,
to orS,, en- aHOen fan life lepe, us on
'F er Der usiua tibet Saab.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
slftip, emergiif 90 paalioelis.

So. @ontsomerp & 60. tan altio itoltspa
Teo Senipn til be reneite % beoite Sarer 0
De cYretbploer 1T gRp for al pare Attire. erer
siite os paalioelige peo at aubeidle Irtiller
ON or bleusn ansrilenote % or popnI9re. .
bar Naentureu for ben berpmte DR.. King
New Discovery for {9ring 5oriielelie .
Soits, % i9lssr ben iom iuloitGno.s saran
ieret. Zen oil met Sitterheo belbreoe eubpe
Aiieition peb gals, 9uuse sler grpit, % 10
at acotaisre, at bette sr iaa. auTooer ui Zen
ON at ipmms % faa en- Trppe- 5laife. Sal
aes paa Npotbeier | ale Bper. Il
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
Stalien

Ten i%ialisnife &~egierins er for 81.
ben temmelig ilbe itiaet eiter BET Neoer-
la9 bets 2trme> Qfoeling / Suoar nptil
bar liot. 6olfeipriamliugen CT bleoer
o~piOrbret til at optase ct 9aan paa en-
Mtilipn Collars til ll~pruitnine al cit nj
@rme oer6en, men bette Far Stemnins
gen inlOo Jig. Stprelien oil nof erboloe
g n9ene, men i 6Olfet8 Zine pil ben
baoe tnbt 6etpoeligt / Gnieelie.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
uDlamDet.
Canal

Npriteminiiter Mcrtier for Grppins
II Guebsd, iom MI bar tiltraaot lit
Gmbece, paaitanr, at Meblemmerne al
ben ms ~aitraabte Staggering bar p%lpnoret
Be forIfieaise 9epartementer. Serbis
iulbe Mp6ler er ioripunbne, % / Sfats
fammeret ianbtes life en- etelte Gent.
gnbpa 100000, iom Sobn u. Mac=
sonalo 6apoe liant Den ms aftraaots
Administration al Ganabas Sfatfams
mer, bar be ~bebraseriife GmbeosmGno
taset mec Jig.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
Sbip.

sra Cincinnati fummer Ser Otter
r%etninger onl, at 6looen Nnt til 9orss
Dag iteg til Ell %itprartet Soioe paa @runb
al ct pplbiumt Re9nitpl, lebiagct al 9pn
o9 3prben. Get famine llueir bar o9s
-Iaa bra9t Here andre 6lpber enb S6iu
til at ipulme ~bctpoelist pp oper fine
Sreober.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
Wa1binqtpn Scrritprb.

-OaieItcrct erflGrcbC 9Ur5ba9s, at
2puen, inn gipcr &piuoerne Stemmeret,
er 9rlrnolOultribis. 2esi8laturen peo
tp0 benne Son / 1885, % lioen bar
Suinoerue Der itcmt.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
c =Yprf.

Sptialiiterne / Seem g)orf GitD uebs
tog iorleoen Iiten eli GGfte &elolntips
rtcr, Gpurpco De erflerer &rig MOB Or
bcioets &ipberc % alle anere bemmes
li9e S%clitaber.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
Us q pten.

NIrifa: Heiienbs. !6enrp Staulep CT
M afreilt paa 9amperen "3an5ibar",
lebiaget al ct 6olse paa so Nesre, Gen
bele @~rpcoition, bpi8 Spsaue bet CT at
fpmme Gntir Ben til 6jRlp, Ifal tpnlnle
til at tale 1900 Wauo. StanleD bar
bet beoite Saab ON ct belbigt Teilltat.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
Emilia b.

g pulIfe Soeialiiter er oput til at
inoeipGrres i 5eitninsen Ioien, en- ipr
5iosrum al to aar, be sprise ipr nj
Maameber. 7eres Surbrpoelie bar at
bape braat locialiitiife Npiier | SmlSt.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
SnblanDet
Soma.

Ero Ovsr NIisiisiippi' Sloocn. st
H. oroaniiereoeS iibIte EOrsbas /
kton for at bpgge en- To9nbro Der
| misisippi. 6looen. Iftiefapltas
|r s25O,O0o itOr. ". S. Sapes,
FSar SOFT palstes til aon9resiert,
|i iii &aI6in9ton for at faa &ons
bir til at uoItebe ct Charter til
kmriet.
Her. qarlOns Sntif i Siour Gitp
Vat til 0prOu9 plDnbret al Snos
kstrve. &c to9 meo Jig Snrer til
lrroi Al $500.
kaGTr sulpouaars. 50 unse Grt
hattie iorrige TorsOu9 en- Del falNte
|ysoaars / 0mtpb / Soa @rppe. Gn
lm bleu iencre arreiteret.
IN bel 6umilie IOr8iItct. 8r.
lu8 6amilie / @uQ Cafe blcp iorri9e
! iarli0t ipge Al Ell pubartet Sp9oom,
| man ! 8eupnoelien trpeoe bar w
fe6cr, men pco cit n6iere llnoerlp9elle
b man 10, at SpgopmSaarIagen bar
Erpc 6leit al ct ipgt SOin, iom Or.
Ter boOoe ilagtet. Gre Wcblemmer
}amilien er aucreOe opoe, % ire
kc lgSer bu0rot ipge; Der TT intet
L nm bercs 9elbreoelie.
(rteiit &rGu6. 5or Ell fort 3io
i tDreoes Ser en- 8rDne / Wnipn
% life bar man fummen bDbere
ar0 80 SOB, oa Der iprang op en-
fNIplle 6 CONNER / SpRrinit. Oct
Pen eneitc nrteliite Srpuo paa DC
fter al Stateu.
aaNta M SUinOel 9uar M for
A'r ! Stntfn, n9 fem IGopanli9 9aar
HNo0er 6armerlte. 50 &jeltrin9er
r8 lamnlen % finoer no, buor BET
haze truHct Iig lna, at Ell 5armer
ia3et op Ell Omilaffenoe SEQ eaer ct
q Sreotur. 3en enc al Dem ooar
lei til oenne % nnmOoer prlt at iao
S2ret, bolItet itray inorpmme& natur=
w, men ban betjenoer, at oct life til
T qan1, bans iaa belt anberleoes I'D,
FgFN Vt bar ban opnaaet; Fan bar
N""'VV''Y Oeltrloel1e AZ Sgret, o9
ne 8l0er ban oa fin "@nrtner".
que IHH8e ~ocreiter 9nar benne til
Ins''r'n, 8ioer, uoen at ie 8pret, en-
VFS0S9 SeItriuelie; ben gootrOenot
'n'' 8adr med bam; 10 oa 9yret cl
men BET 6liOer uO9et beiuGrlist a,
Ut" Gen LANCE Sei bjem; ban pi,
II, l@I6e Oct, % oct for &pperfipb
'sf' men Om life mango Gage ino.
s' '0flt' Den rette Gier fig, us 6ar
'"' erf'it 6aaOe fine gense Os 9pret
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
SnbiGna

Serpentig e~rptooereoe / Snsbaes /
ct Npotbef / 6ommuno. st Grocery
StOre, ct 9(potbef pg fire andre Spgnin=
ger Dbeta9be$.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09

6n iattig 6ut itoO paa @arteoet %
lOlote 3beiteer. Gu Stutetamerat fom
Iprbi % lpurste: "glaa, Better, buoroan
oaar oet?" "sltturnt Tom pan Spses
buiet @ut, en- 5beite boer auben Zine"
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
Nebraifa.

Gn Gnlnare, fire SOB tpf, ianbtes /
/ ~gtGrbeben al Omaha / en-
al 40 SOB.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
6ranfrige.

Zen frantic &rissminiiter, General
Suulanser, en- meset triserif Mano,
lfuloe bape iruiust Jig lin Bolt, fprtaltes
/ pibe Srebie, men bette ital life ierbolbe
ia iaa.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
SllinpiS.

6orrctniugsoeien al Spcn Minonf
neobrGnotc iorlebeu Dag. Sum en- Gu
lopn, ct 6otel % en- 8utit itanr igien.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
slara. go. %.
NpUctonen.

,,r,,aorq mebfrl9er ira Si0e l53-
,;.9en 6emmeligbeosfulOe o" u9
rs, 2, -384 al "Gn SlbprCue".
grt,t cper efter De to bo6belte
Ettr.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-09
gtprifc

NODeQer
st mt Cplag pil blipe
ioainart ri fan iaa Si0 0ertil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

as well as splendid financial con
dition. Some excellent music was
rendered by the church choir, and
the attendance was very large. The
members express themselves as de-
lighted with Pocomoke. and a reso.
luton was adopted rendering thanks
to the people of Pocomoke for their
hospitality.
Many ministers and delegates left
on Thursday morning for tn
homes. The Presbytery met at 9
O'Clock on Thursday morning, Rev.
j. F. Stonecipher, the Moderator, in
the chair. AS there was very little
business of importance unfinished,
the Presbytery adjourned at IL M. to
meet October 25, 1887, at Dover, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Our Washington Letter
From Our Regular Correspondent.

l
Washington April 25, 1887.
Everybody was thinking that there
was dearth of news in Washington,
an utter lack of anything in the least
sensa tional, when 1t was announced
that President Cleveland would not ac-
cept a denomination in 'SS. This was
something new, and his closest friends
believe that he means 1t. From the
non committal attitude of Private Sec
rotary Lamont he evidently intended
that news should appear to be news to
HIM.
A reporter called at his residence
long before daylight on Saturday morn
ing and asked if the report should be
re-affirmed or denied that the President
had made declaration to this effect on
last Wednesday to prominent Demo
cratic Senator from one of the western
States. The cautious Col. hesitated a
moment, and then said "The President
has not made known to me anything
about the matter. In fact don't know
anything about it,"
! If truthfully quoted the President
said to his Senatorial friend; ''every-
thing do, every appointment l make
is construed as a step toward securing
recollection, while in reality [ am
counting the days that remain until
my release from office, just as if l were
a prisoner in confinement" He men
toned that he had not expressed his
feelings publicly, or to the representa-
tives of the Press for the simple reason
that he felt that nothing he might say
about the matter would be believed
now by any one except his wife, but
added that it was so nevertheless.
This is in consonance with what
was recently here on visit, said in re
gard to a second candidacy in 'SS. He
believed that Mr.. Cleveland would ad
here to his letter of acceptance and re-
fuse to be a candidate for a second
term. He was also of the opinion tina
the President would write a letter Il
this effect to give the public clear un
derstanding on the subject. AS it il
not unlikely that the publicity which
has been given 10 this alleged private
} conversation on the subject will event
ually provoke some formal and public
utterance from the White House.
, The present Administration ha
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
wilma Farmers Club.

The April meeting of the Wins
Farmers Club was held at Wood
side." the residence of r. T. Bovine
Several of the members were absent
G. Amoss, of the Fallston Club was
present, and his company and advice
were appreciated by the members
After the Club returned from inspect
ing the farm, our hostess INVITED us
to supper, and we enjoyed her nice
bread and biscuit, which were made
from -four manufactured by e. E
Phillips, of Jerusalem Mills, by the
new roller process. and pronounced
by The members equal to any made
from the celebrated Minneapolis
brands Old Hartford evidently keeps
pace with other parts of our go.ahead
country. The committee on inspec-
ton reported that on account of the
cold evening they only visited the
garden and barn. No gardening had
been done, but the small fruit was
looking we'll, and gave promise of a
bountiful yield, especially the straw
berries. The buildings were in good
repair. The subject for discussion
was, "Plows and Flowing" and a
very interesting discussion was had.
The Oliver and Syracuse Chilled
plows appeared to be the favorites.
partly on account of their first hav-
ing been introduced, but it was adj
mitted that all of the new chilled
plows did good work. In regard to
the right depth to pillow, various opin-
ions were expressed; some preferred
to pillow deep and turn up little of
the subsoll, while others commended
that good crops had been raised by
shallow blowing, but much depended
on the season; wet season shallow
blowing might produce good crop,
but a dry one deep Flowing would do
better; each farmer would have to be
his own judge of the right depth, as
soils were so different that no gen.
eral plan could be adopted. T. H.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Women Voting.

Everybody who owns property
ought, in free country, have the
right to a voice in the municipal dis
position of that property We advo-
cate the popular, but tardy recogni-
tion of this inherent right of every
property holder without regard to age
sex. race or condition.-CecH Wing
livery we'll If owning property es-
tablishes the right to vote at NUM-
cpai elections, then the right to vote
is controlled by property ownership
in such elections, and those owning
no property should not be permitted
to vote. This is the logical conclus-
ion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

Chesapeake or Atlantic ocean. Bles
sings in disguise happen sometimes.
The next catastrophe in the upset
line which we havetochronicle occurred
on the corner by Worralrs store, on
Wednesday. The Cecil Paper Mill
wagon broke curb stone in passing
over aad upset. The "boy' assisted
Stephen to right up again and he
drove on without serious damage or
detention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Ind, testi-
fies: Il can recommend Electric Bit
tiers as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured of rheumatism of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist.
Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best
selling medicine l have ever handled
in my 20 years experience, is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, 50 that the YER
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases Of the Liver, Kid.
neys or Blood Only half dollar a
bottle at l.. X. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Land Sales.

John G. Hindman, auctioneer, for
William 8. Evans on Tuesday at the
Court House door sold at public sale
the farm Of the late John Berlin, 223
acres. one mile from Colora. Samuel
f. Freeman. of Philadelphia. was the
purchaser for $6.225.
Auctioneer James H. Lynch. for
States Attorney Daniel Bratton,
trustee on the same, day and place
sold the farm of the late William
Thompson, 81 sores, in the fifth dist
riot, FIVE miles from North East, to
John b. Tyson and James A. Davis
for $1,000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
AlSike.

After reading Mr.. w. E. Gillespie's
article on Alsike clover, it is prob
able that a number of farmers who
ordered 3 or pounds of seed to ex-
pertinent with, will regret they had
not ordered 8 or pecks to SOW on
their wheat fields, in place of buying
red clover seed costing double the
amount of money per acre. When
such a man as Mr., Gillespie says he
would rather pay $500 a bushel for
Alsike seed than SOW the common
red clover if he got the seed for moth
ing at all, it will be likely to cause
some of the farmers to conclude they
have been sleeping these half dozen
years rather than wide awake as they
have mistakenly supposed. A ride
of two or three miles will afford
them all the information, in three or
four weeks hence, they could gain by
experimenting with few pounds of
seed in as many years. We aIyise
all the doubling Thomases to visit
Mr.. Gillespie's farm in the latter part
of May or in June and examine a
field of this beautiful clover in full
bloom.
In connection with Mr.. Gillespie's
testimony we publish what Jno. c.
Barnett of Ohio says about Alsike.
This clover has come into general use
in Ohio. and appears to be as COM
mon there as red is here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

shown great kindness and courtesy to
the Press which have been appreciated
by its representatives as a whole, even
if they have been abused by few. Un-
til President Cleveland invited CORES
pondents to attend the Diplomatic re.
ceptions last winter, they could stand
in the vestibule with the wrap hearers
of guests, but they never had any diff.
mite social standing at the official re.
ceptions. Individual members were
invited privately and on New Years
Day correspondents were freely admit
ted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
The New Consumption Remedy.

We are informed that DIR. Crothers
has examined the new cure for pull
monary consumption, which is treat
ing with SUP. Hydrogen gas. The
doctor has recently investigated the
new remedy as practiced at Blockley
Hospital, Philadelphia, and has
been so favorably impressed with
the efficacy Of the new medicine that
he has commenced introducing it in
his practice. The treatment is said
to prolongue the life of the patient
and If the remedy is used in the in.
cepient stages of the disease, effects
permanent cures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Projected Peach Growers Conven
ton,

A call has been issued signed by
over 60 of the heaviest growers Of
Delaware and Maryland for a conven
tion of peach growers of Delaware.
Maryland and New Jersey, to be held
at Dover, Thursday. May IL. Fruit
growers in the vicinity of every rail
road station on this peninsula and in
New Jersey and fruit dealers in
every city throughout the country
are invited to select delegates. The
call sets forth that among the ques-
tions which are to be discussed will
be the proper distribution of the
peach crop, which promises to be
very large this year; the selling to
dealers direct without the aid of com
mission men, and the giving away OF
baskets without even &sking the
consent of the growers. The devel-
opment of new markets will also he
discussed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Break Down. Smash ups, Upsets.

On Saturday night last trio of
sports hired a horse and buggy from
H. c. Cummings livery for drive.
They drove to Texas, Lancaster Co,
Pa, and on the way home upset the
buggy which rolled down high bank
into the Octoraro, smashing it to
pieces. Mr.. Cummings charges that
his horse was abused and injured by
hard driving, and he sued out a war.
rant for the gentlemen. One of the
parties was arrested by Constable
Morrison and brought before Justice
Taylor, on Tuesday, who was bound
over on the charge Of malicious mis-
chief and cruelty to the horse, for the
action of the next grand jury. The
other fellow skedaddled.
On Saturday night a couple OF
young men borrowed buggy from
MIR. Jas, Barnes to deliver a package
of goods, a few miles from town, and
before half the journey was made the
wagon literally fell to pieces, tum-
bling the occupants in the mud. The
night was intensely dark and they
had no lantern. After CROPPING rounC
they recovered their package. and re
mounting the splinters of this "won-
der:ul onc-horse shay" made the ba
ance of the journey. The vehicle lik'
the famous one horse shay OF tn,
poem, appears to have been mos
effectua!ly and evenly worn out al
over, and if it had happened to hav'
crumbled into powder with frient
Barnes while driving that frey gray
it is doubtful if tae animal coult
have been stopped till he ran into I'll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
New Castle Presbytery.

The New Castle Presbytery as
senbled at Pocomoke City last week
on Tuesday. The following named
preachers and elders were present st
the opening of the session:
Rows. Austin G. Heaton. Justis I.
Umstead, Samuel A. Gayley, John
Squier, Thos, S. Downing, Henry V.
VOORHEES,, J. Howard Nixon, Chas. E.
Bayley, Lafayette Marks, Thos. Z.
Anderson. Albert N. Keigwin, M. j.
Eckels. Jas. Conway, VIM. P. Patter-
son, j. F. Stonecipher, G. A. PAUL.,
j. R. Milligan, Thos. R. Mcdowell,
John c. Lenhart, James B. TIMBER
ger, Mervin J. Eccles, VIM. L Nc
Ellwen, P. A. Sawyer. Elders-Dr.
D. L. Mustard, J. Heitzhu, II. s.
Beals, C. r. Evans, T. B. Hopper. ).
B. Gilchrist, r. H. Hodson, N. B.
Culburt, G.. j. Tenn. J. T. McCul-
Tough, Egbert G. Lara, John B.
Moore, VIM. j. Stroum, E. L. Wales,
w. NJ. Coubray, T. F. Clark, j. T.
Coston, E. j. Polk, 7. A. Jacobs,
George L. Balm and S. L. Peck.
+. Stonecipher was then elected
Moderator, and Rev. R. A. Sawyer
and F. McIntire temporary clerks
The Presbytery then adjourned till 3
o'clock on Wednesday morning.
When the minutes of Tuesdays
meeting were read and adopted, Rev.
w. W. Heberton, upon request, was
dismissed to the Pre,bytery of Phila-
delphia. B. D. Sinclair of Princeton
N. j., was changed to the Presbytery
of Rochester, N. Y. Rev. f. W. Pit
man was received from the Presby-
terry of Winchester. and his name
enrolled in New Castle Presbytery
A letter was read from DR.. |. L.
Cation, the Moderator, asking to he
excused on account of sickness. A
paper on the Church at Perryville was
read an referred back to the Pres
bytery by the chairman on chur.l
extension, and finally to specia
committee 1t was resolved that one
elder be sent to the General Assem-
bly,, and Rev DR.. Marks was elected
as ministerial delegate and Judge L
T H. Irving elder delegate.
Overture No. of General Assem-.
bly,, concerning marriage, was an
swered in the affirmative. Overture
No. 2, as:to elder moderatorship, wal
answered in the negative. Overture
No. 8 WAS answered in the negative
The Presbytery convened after {
recess and examined NJ. C. Eckle1,
candidate for licensure, and he pass
ed a most excellent examination
Rev. NJ. j. Eckels was sppointe'
Moderator of the session of Pitt
Greek Church. In the evening Revs
DR.. Nixon and w. L. McEwan o
Wilmington, spoke on systemati
bencvolence
A: "wednesday nights session tn
written Narrative of each church wa
read. showing a large increase il
membership in many of the churches
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

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